Education The Collision Course: How New U.S. Immigration Rules Threaten the NCAA’s Competitive Landscape July 28, 2026 Azzam Bilal Chamdy The landscape of American collegiate athletics is facing an unprecedented regulatory collision. As the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) finalizes a stringent new rule limiting international students to a four-year…
History Beyond the Ash: Unearthing the Lives of Pompeii’s Elusive Survivors July 28, 2026 Nana By Ellen Wexler | Writer and Special Projects Editor July 28, 2026 For two millennia, the narrative of Pompeii has been defined by a singular, chilling finality. We know the…
Education Beyond the Algorithm: Why the ‘Death’ of Computer Science is a Data-Driven Myth July 28, 2026 Siti Muinah By Every computer science department head in the country is currently engaged in the same repetitive, high-stakes conversation. It happens in hushed tones with anxious parents at university orientations, with…
History The Silent Envoy: Uncovering the Imperial Time Capsule Beneath the Baltic July 28, 2026 Laily UPN In the cold, silent depths of the Baltic Sea, nearly 200 feet below the surface, a remarkable maritime time capsule has been revealed. Discovered in 2024 by a team of…
History The Emerald Crucible: How Irish Immigrants Forged the American Revolution July 25, 2026 Pevita Pearce In the annals of the American Revolution, the narrative often centers on the wealthy planters of Virginia or the mercantile elite of Massachusetts. Yet, beneath the polished veneer of the…
Education Defending the Ivory Tower: Harvard’s High-Stakes Standoff with the Federal Government July 25, 2026 Lina Irawan By Editorial Staff In a defiant move that bypassed the cautious counsel of his legal team, Harvard University President Alan Garber took to the stage at the Economic Club of…
Education Department of Education Scraps “Disparate Impact” Regulations, Sparking Legal and Civil Rights Uproar July 25, 2026 Evan Lee Salim In a sweeping shift that marks a fundamental departure from decades of civil rights enforcement, the U.S. Department of Education (ED) announced Thursday that it is officially abandoning the legal…
History The Eternal Echo: Was There Ever an Original ‘Odyssey,’ and Does Homer Care? July 25, 2026 Basiran By Ellen Wexler | July 17, 2026 For over 2,500 years, the story of Odysseus—the cunning, weary king of Ithaca fighting his way home through a gauntlet of mythological horrors—has…
Education The Quiet Erosion: Higher Education, DEI, and the Struggle for Institutional Integrity July 24, 2026 Nana For the faculty, staff, and administrators who power the engine of higher education, summer is historically a period of recovery. It is a time intended for professional replenishment—a brief respite…
History The Maternal Foundation of American Democracy: How Mothers Built the Suffrage Movement July 24, 2026 Neng Nana Introduction: A Legacy Written in the Domestic Sphere History books often frame the fight for women’s suffrage as a series of grand speeches, dramatic marches, and high-stakes legislative sessions. Yet,…
